Could i spray this directly on the grill burners (not the holes of course) and the brackets that hold the burners to the fire box?
36752
My guess would be no, it's for high heat but probably not that high. I just spray the outside and legs after winter. It does a great job of covering the rust on my cheapo Walmart BBQ. Makes it look brand new every spring, this is my third season using it.
36753
No only paint the outside. For the inside use vegetable oil here and there to keep the inside from rusting.
36754
We purchased this to recover the grill grates, but when you read the fine print it says it is not safe on anything that comes into contact with food.
1647944
Yes you can. You will need to put a can or something to keep the wood in though so the heat and flame can be concentrated. It looks like the metal is coated in Zinc to make it rust resistsant so I would not build a fire in the thing unless you want zinc poisoning.
1740521
If you use this paint on a burner grate the heat of the direct flame will burn it off after a short time.
338051
Yes. Just be cautious of fire temp. If you get it really high you will warp the charcoal grate
1655310
I cooked directly on this grill. I don't know if it was the high heat or the act of burgers sitting on the metal, but the paint did come off - mostly where I cooked. I didn't notice it at the time. It wasn't until later when I cleaned the grill at home that I saw it. I have a fire ring out back. I think I'll build a good charcoal fire in it and let the grill bake a bit before I head out on my next trip. I love this grill, but yes, the paint can come off.
2013537
You just have to set the box on the deflectors between the burners and the grate. I learned how to use a smoker box by watching this video. The image is not that great but the guy explains it well enough. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=droqmzBbBsE
1460700
Yes you can but you have to watch it because I had them flare up even in the pouch! The pellets smoke well though, used it on my Bull gas grill, just throw it right on top of the grates!
1824301
I wouldn't think so because of the holes. I've just used it on the grill...my second year...I love it.
2105924
The small part is the firebox. You can grill just in it or just heat with it. The big part is called the cook chamber. In most typical use you would build a fire in the firebox and place your item to be cooked in the cook chamber. Cooking your item with an offset heat source allowing the smoke flavor to be absorbed.
1727126
It came with brackets which were pretty universal. Can't say for sure on a Weber, but they worked fine on my Bull grill.
669289
If you really want to spray the oil on the grill you can, they sell spray bottles/cans specifically for this purpose. You put your chosen oil in the bottle/can and there is a pumping lid you use to get it to spray out like a regular cooking spray, but without the stuff in it that makes non-stick surfaces gummy. It generally only takes 5 or so pumps to get it going too. try this one or something similar Misto Brushed Aluminum Olive Oil Sprayer
1533908
No, you cannot do this. For this purpose I suggest you to use butane burner, which you can buy separately
437585
We have used ours on a grate over a campfire but never directly on a fire. I don't see any reason why you couldn't.
907910
Spray the grates with vegetable oil and fire up the grill.The grates will be fine.This is the best grill I've ever owned.Tonight,I grilled corn,onions,baby back ribs and hamburgers.I love it.
488168
Not without some modifications. The grill racks slide into brackets that insert into a row of holes along the sides of the smoker. You might be able to rig some horizontal rods to rest on those same brackets.Also, the temp control is rudimentary at best. I am not sure that you would not damage delicate meats such as fish.
302197
Not familiar with that grill. But it has brackets that have every hole to mount on any grill
1054626
Not sure of question; yes, leaking to anything below would occur if used on a grill. No idea how the metal would react in/on a grill. Sorry!